Thanks to Christianity.com and Ligonier Ministries for making available for Christians all over the world the recent free Webcast last week, June 17 and 18. I, like many others, have been greatly blessed with the preaching of the truth of God’s Word. And it is my prayer that the Conference would bring many a people to saving faith in the Lord, Jesus Christ.

Here are the archived videos from Thursday’s session:

[The links for Friday's session can be found here.]

The Brave New World of New Media
9:00am – 9:20am with Ed Stetzer

Principles for Conduct in Communication
9:25am – 9:45am with Tim Challies

Taking Captive New Media for the Church
10:00am – 10:20am with Burk Parsons

The Hypersocialized Generation
10:25am – 10:45am with Albert Mohler

Questions and Answers
10:55am – 11:55am with Various

Why Did Jesus Have to Die?
3:10pm – 4:10pm with John MacArthur

Many skeptics have argued that the Christian doctrine of the atonement is inherently unjust. How is it just, they say, for an innocent man like Jesus to be punished for the sins of another? Even professing evangelicals have questioned the doctrine of substitutionary atonement, with one going so far as to call it “cosmic child abuse.” In this lecture, Dr. John MacArthur looks at the biblical doctrine of the atonement showing how the righteousness and holiness of God are upheld in it.

Is the Doctrine of Inerrancy Defensible?
5:10pm – 6:00pm with Michael Horton

For centuries orthodox Christians have taught that the Holy Scriptures are inerrant. Skeptics, on the other hand, claim that this doctrine is meaningless, saying that the doctrine of inerrancy has died the death of a thousand qualifications. How should Christians respond? In this lecture, Dr. Michael Horton explains what the orthodox Christian doctrine of inerrancy means and shows how and why it remains a defensible part of our confession.

Does the Doctrine of the Divine Decrees Eliminate Human Will?
8:00pm – 9:00pm with John MacArthur

Reformed theology teaches that God has ordained whatsoever comes to pass. Critics of Reformed theology argue that this entails a fatalistic worldview in which only God’s will truly exists. They claim that if God decreed or willed the acts of our will, then our will is not real. In this lecture, Dr. John MacArthur explains why the Biblical doctrine of the divine decrees does not eliminate the reality of the human will and does not entail a fatalistic worldview.